New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

question. "A voice: HE Is stumbling now. too" O..
AnGnsr SSfs sat the boy will get
Father McGlynns chief offence IN having supported
S thine, h % the s peoun whsS bas s scared
to such extent the worthy Project OF the Propaganda
will quote what they are FROM the columns OF pape.
which bore very suggestive title, The Irish fcton
voice "Thrcc cheers for John MITCHELL" Immense
cheerngl In The Ftlon Of June "a 1s4s Fenon LawoI
laid down only the doctrine Of The Land for the
People," but indicated the means by which movement
these lines would ultimately achieve Irish National Ia
doctrines Of the Land League for the last seven
years that Father McGlynn has been censired ana Z
threatened with punishment In this declaration OF lran
social independence made BY Fenton Lawlor he says:
the rS sh 70 the on
in the people ireland Immense cheering waving OF
law nseT Tho % 90" Of M @ country 1'H % GcoaSs Of right
Hais S' on "i @ aS to a Gn: the
undivided acsiance the whose land
r % ss % Ssoeps Ssa fsS sa
r%iy believe that % enjoy%sn. % @ By the people
%co Of rs n SsDs,9p %a3 Of All the @ Essential to s@s
these rights we'll the rights .,r Of the e
any one person for the one the natural
Of s p M that wsy We & e
and throw down our gage Of battle 70 England Applause
have, but Do not class among them the OSSsf rights by
which the lands mi, sCuntTy are held r n the Of sS
andorsm am to make war to their destruction
These ladies and gentlemen the principles these
the convictions and this the resolution which presided
for having subscribed to these doctrines OF land reform
in Ireland founded they upon justice and reason
of Cardinal simeonL Groans and hisses. and a voice
I'VE VIII stand sy the Ho Aso0 %.,r. ii %enss IN ans
way to force the acceptance OF this doc
trlne upon any man, woman or Dr., Slnat enild,
domain Of this American Con,inent and until this doc
trine is defined by the supreme head OF the Cathoc
tells me he will not rctract these doctrines Prolonged
applause ..,.,-- . .,,- .o.,.uo
versy is exactly the same 1t has been since trst
uttered word upon It, sincerely hope and pray that
Mo-" and appausel, there to defend the
Justice ann the e1pediency OF ,, this doctrine
And while would not for moment question the courage
or the uprghtness of Dr. McGlynn-because know him
not to go Rome. matter how good their intentions
may be- no how good their object consciously
or unconscously giving cOwardly advice. Applause and
a voice" And we will give him the money to 90" Re
newed applause.l Having been in Rome considerable
there ia voice. OH bloody England" LaughterI
satisfied that Pope Leo XIII. will give fair and i'm
see that man If he could read his pure heart his great
SOUL aud learn how his friends and admirers feel upon
United states fhe could learn what he has done here
in New-York to sccor the poor and beat down tnt
he has done show that the Catholic Church the re
gon OF the and the champion OF the oppressed am
renewed cheers in defiance o. all the ntrigues Of Eng
cheering and waving OF hats.
You had George Errngton and the Duke or Suther
land here lately Errngton hisses was here upon some
mission beyond doubt lie Is the bosom friend
OF Cardinal simeoni great kissing and groaningl ana
a diplomatic agent OF the English Government
He intrigued In Rome against the Irish leaders until we
met him upon his own ground and drove him and ~ his
gang, bag and baggage. frOm the Eternal city.
Cheers hope he cannot do any harm III
this country and will not be alowedt0
ask you In conclusion TO give that sympathy ana sup
port TO Dr McGynn which he merits from oil the
friends OF ireland aud OF the OF justice throughout
the United states loud and ongcOntinued cheering
and waving OF hats. again and again renewedI
Mr. Davtt took his seat, leaving his audience shout
ing whstling aud hurrahing wildly, while the band
played The Irish PATROL After quiet had been re-
stored Miss Jennie NJ Campbell sang -O'Donnell
Aboo " and Come Back to Erin
T. V. Povaeriy ext called apon, and Chairman
Ford stated that Mr.. POwderly was not well and
begged 10 he permitted TO be silent
Let us sec him !" Let him" came from
all parts of the house, and the Master Workman
walked forward, supported by Chairman Ford and Mr.
Dayitt. There great applause. When this ceased
Mr. Powderly said that he sympathized with all that
Mr. Dayitt had said and he wished Mr. Dayitt success
for Ireland aud the work he and his compatrots had